anaheim-gazette 1950-10-27

Korean War (Continued from Page One) began landing Thursday. An 8th Army spokesman at Seoul said he could not verify ROK frontline reports of facing large forces of organized Chinese reds. He doubted if they were true. AP correspondent O. H. P. King quoted one high staff officer: "The rumor of 60,000 Chinese communists in North Korea is purely rumor as far as I am concerned. I have not seen any." South Korean interrogators with the U.S. First Corps said today that Chinese prisoners told them one full corps—perhaps 30,000 men—had entered Korea from red Manchuria to bolster the faltering North Korean communist troops. An American adviser with the South Korean First Division said the division was attacked by a "Chinese" division Thursday and that in the ensuing battle many Chinese were killed or wounded and four Chinese were captured. Mabee Fishing Trip Reviewed As a side light on one of Roy Mabee's famous Mexican fishing trips the Gazette Farm reporter interviewed an Anaheim member of the party. As Mr. Mabee is a farmer the Farm editor thought HAIR THEY ARE—The judges, the guys who will decide just how manly a man can get when they survey Anaheim beards at the Whiskerino next Tuesday at 12:15. Knott Berry men, they are Gus Boydston and Dude Sands. Judging takes place in front of Penney's. All contestants must be on hand at the appointed time and place. Mabee Fishing Trip Reviewed As a side light on one of Roy Mabee’s famous Mexican fishing trips the Gazette Farm reporter interviewed an Anaheim member of the party. As Mr. Mabee is a farmer the Farm editor thought something might be unearthed of interest to the local agriculturists. In addition to Mr. Mabee, the Anaheim contingent of this last party consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Rush Grange and Fred Robins. Mr. Robins told us about this wonderland below the border. The fishing, of course, is all that could be desired. But the beautiful Las Cruces Rancho hotel is reported to be something out of this world. Mr. Robins told this reporter that he had never seen anything so beautiful. One would wake up from an automatic siesta and think they were in fairyland. The Anaheim contingent felt right at home. Every lock set in the entire place came from the Anaheim Kwikset plant. HAIR THEY ARE—The judges, the guys who will decide just how manly a man can get when they survey Anaheim beards at the Whiskerino next Tuesday at 12:15. Knott Berry men, they are Gus Boydston and Dude Sands. Judging takes place in front of Penney's. All contestants must be on hand at the appointed time and place. Anaheim’s P and L Corp Marks Eighth Year on Crest of World Wide Demand In eight years a 30-fold increase, or—“from two guys and a monkey wrench to a modern plant employing 20 men two shifts a day to keep up with world-wide demand.” That's briefly the story of the P and L Manufacturing company, 519 E. La Palma st. which today celebrates its eighth anniversary as an Anaheim installation. Founders Charles H. Pelser, president, and K. S. Lanker, secretary-treasurer, are proud of the progress they have made. Eight years ago they were a pair of excavation workers with some ideas about how to make food processing equipment. Today, they, along with vice-president Steve Gallagher, are the executives in a thriving business which boasts a world wide clientele. Food processing equipment is the stock in trade of the P and L corporation. More specifically means heavy dehydrating and processing equipment used in the preparation of foods. Grinders, presses, driers, cookers, dehydrators, these and others constitute the output at the La Palma st. plant. Though the list of products is long and varied, the bulk of P and L efforts is currently being spent on manufacture of heavy processing machinery for the animal feed business, according to Mr. Lanker. Equipment for the processing of fish meal is one item in particular that P and L is concentrating on at present. Like other P and L products, this particular piece of equipment is revolutionary in its field and is the successful result of years of research, study, and continual improvement. And like other P and L products, it is strictly an Anaheim product—born and bred here, through the joint creative efforts of Pelser and Lanker. Actually P and L first started country there are five sales outlets for the Anaheim operators, in addition to the home office here. The list includes New York, San Francisco, Mexico City, Seattle, Norfolk, Virginia, and Plymouth, Florida. Foreign areas now being served by P and L equipment include South Africa, Peru, Canada and Mexico. Negotiations are now under way for installations in Norway, Sweden and Italy. Pelser and Lanker attribute their success to top quality products, a reputation which they have established, and which they strive continually to maintain. “We think our products are tops,” Pelser says, “and a lot of other people must think the same thing, judging from the number of orders we have on hand.” A corollary to the insistence on top quality at P and L is the constant and ever-increasing attention to research and the development of new and better products. “In this modern world,” says Lanker, the emphasis is on continual improvement and technological advancement. We have made this a policy from the inception of our operation here and it has paid off in the form of satisfied customers, increased demand for P and L products. Needless to say, we intend to pursue this same objective more vigorously as time goes on.” But research and the striving for top quality are only as good as the men who carry out these tasks and here the P and L bosses consider themselves also fortunate. In their chief engineer, Paul A. Shaw, they have an expert in chemical engineering. Shop superintendent Marion Irwin contributes a detailed knowledge of mechanical engineering plus experience and know-how gained as a high school shop teacher. Shop Shattuck Speaks TONIGHT 9 p.m. KNX Orange County Committee for Shattuck Equipment for the processing of fish meal is one item in particular that P and L is concentrating on at present. Like other P and L products, this particular piece of equipment is revolutionary in its field and is the successful result of years of research, study, and continual improvement. And like other P and L products, it is strictly an Anaheim product—born and bred here, through the joint creative efforts of Pelser and Lanker. Actually P and L first started making equipment for use in the citrus processing industry. This, the company still makes, though animal feed equipment does occupy a greater amount of work time. P and L products go all over the world. Wilbur Ellis co. represents P and L on a global scale. In this White Temple Theme Told “Gool's Gold” will be the topic of a sermon given by Rev. Frank Butterworth in response to many requests to conduct the evening service at the White Temple Methodist church. Theme is concerned with moral issues and implications in the forthcoming general election. Go to Church Sunday FREE OCT. 26 to 31, 1950 MODERN CABINET 113 W. Chestnut Fullerton Probe (Continued From Page 1) to dramatize their crusade for a police shakeup. Since Lt. Hovell has been one of their principal police targets, and has already come into the scope of the investigation, he was requested to take the test and agreed to do so. Also consenting is McNames, who gave Hovell an alibi to establish that he could not have been the one who fired the shot into Wood's car. Since two days had elapsed before the shooting was reported to the sheriff, it was too late to obtain results from a paraffine test of Wood's or Hovell's hands for signs of powder residue, the sheriff said. Cancer Society Volunteers Told Mrs. Howard Timmons, County Commander of the American Cancer Society, Orange county branch announced today that Mrs. Arthur E. Kaye of 2018 N. Flower st., Santa Ana, had volunteered to serve as deputy commander for Orange county. Volunteers who have accepted the position as a unit chairman in their city are as follows: La Habra, Mrs. Harvey Stonehouse and Mrs. Arthur D. Winslow as co-chairman; Newport Beach area, Mrs. Donald McCallum; Buena Park, Mrs. D. Gordon McComber, Dana Point, Mrs. Samuel Combs; Garden Grove, Mrs. Edna W. Gardner; Cypress and Fifth Annual Luther Day Celebration Set This Sunday in AUHS Auditorium Dr. J. W. Behnken president of the Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, will be speaker in the fifth annual Luther day celebration Oct. 29 at 3 p.m. in the auditorium of Anaheim Union high school. The annual observance of Reformation day is sponsored by Lutheran churches of Orange county, and each year draws a capacity crowd. A mixed chorus of 200 adult voices will be directed by Theodore Hopmann, principal of St. John's Lutheran school in Orange, and a children's chorus of 250 Lutheran day school pupils will be directed by E. T. Pingel, principal of Immanuel Lutheran school, Orange. Mrs. Walter Kempn of Anaconda will be at the organ. Dr. Behnken is well known in Orange county. His son, Rev. Victor Behnken, is pastor of Immanuel church in Orange. Elected president of the international church body in 1935, Dr. Behnken has been re-elected five times. Membership of the church is today listed at 1,756,860, a gain of almost half-a-million members since Dr. Behnken took office. During his presidency he has made three trips to Europe in the interest of church rehabilitation. Former pastor of Trinity Lutheran church in Houston, Texas., Dr. Behnken now lives in Oak Park, Illinois. Program chairmen for the Luther day observances are Rev. Ed. Young People Hold Bethel Baptist Services Sunday The young people at Bethel Baptist church will be in charge of the Sunday evening service. They will render a program under the leadership of Kenneth D. Mel, president of the commissioned Baptist Youth at Bethel Baptists. Who will decide just Anaheim beards at Scott Berry men, they takes place in front and at the appointed E. Kaye of 2018 N. Flower st., Santa Ana, had volunteered to serve as deputy commander for Orange county. Volunteers who have accepted the position as a unit chairman in their city are as follows: La Habra, Mrs. Harvey Stonehouse and Mrs. Arthur D. Winslow as co-chairman; Newport Beach area, Mrs. Donald McCallum; Buena Park, Mrs. D. Gordon McComber, Daná Point, Mrs. Samuel Combs; Garden Grove, Mrs. Edna W. Gardner; Cypress and Los Alamitos, Mrs. Milton Damron; Orange and Olive, Mrs. David G. Wettlin; Tustin and Irvine, Mrs. John Siegle; Yorba Lirida, Mrs. Viola Page; Seal Beach, Mrs. J. N. Scott. The Unit chairman works under the direction of the county commander and the assignment includes the implementing of the educational program within their unit. A meeting of all the unit chairmen will be held Wednesday, Nov. 1, at 9:30 a.m., at the cancer office located in the Otis Bldg., 408 N. Main st., Santa Ana. The American Cancer Society has several educational films which are available on a loan basis to clubs and organizations. A speakers panel is also maintained. Any group desiring a cancer educational program may call the cancer office in Santa Ana KI 2-5223 or contact the local unit chairman. Volunteers are needed for Anaheim, Fullerton, Placentia, Huntington Beach and Westminster. Vet Welfare Group Meets Tonight Orange County Veterans Welfare Association will meet tonight at the Anaheim VFW hall, 106 N. Philadelphia st. Formed to aid and rehabilitate needy veterans and their families, the association is supported by all of the county vet organizations. Since its founding during World War II, the association has aided hundreds of needy vets in the county. All veterans organizations are invited to attend tonight's meeting and assist in the formation of policies for the coming year. Fair Fetes Kids Tomorrow Max "Alibi" Terhune, of Hollywod, will head the Kids Day Membership of the church is today listed at 1,756,860, a gain of almost half-a-million members since Dr. Behnken took office. During his presidency he has made three trips to Europe in the interest of church rehabilitation. Former pastor of Trinity Lutheran church in Houston, Texas., Dr. Behnken now lives in Oak Park, Illinois. Program chairmen for the Luther day observances are Rev. Edwin H. Pflug, pastor of Zion Lutheran church in Anaheim, and Rev. Joel Ross, pastor of St. Paul's Lutheran church in Olive. Chapains are Rev. J. Schumacher of Messiah church in Bueno Park and Rev. Pflug, Public relations committee is Rev. W. C. Gesch and Rev. J. H. Gelsler of St. John's church in Orange. In addition to Lutheran churches already mentioned, the services are being sponsored by Garden Grove mission, St. Paul's of Laguna Beach; Trinity and Our Savior Lutheran churches of Santa Ana. The public is invited. Spain Talk (Continued from Page 1) Outspoken critics of Franco let it be known that it would not oppose the resolution and would abstain in the voting. With the almost solid support of the Latin American and Arab countries, the resolution seemed assured of the votes needed to beat down Soviet bloc opposition. It is sponsored by Bolivia, Costa Rica, the Dominican Republic, El Salvador, Honduras, Nicaragua, the Philippines and Peru. All of those countries have cultural and emotional ties with Spain, which originally colonized them. The U.S. position was reported to be that, since the original resolution did not succeed in its aim of replacing the Franco government by moral persuasion, it was foolish to keep it any longer. EVERLASTING PUNISHMENT CHRISTIAN SCIENCE THEORY The Golden Text of the Sunday Bible Lesson on "Everlasting Punishment" in all branches of The Mother Church, The Mother Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, is from Proverbs: "way of the Lord is strength to upright; but destruction shall to the workers of iniquity." The Scriptural selections include this verse from II Peter: "Lord is not slack concerning promise, as some men claustess; but is longsuffering usward, not willing that should perish, but that all shall come to repentance." In "Science and Health Key to the Scriptures" Mr Baker Eddy says: "Through pentance, spiritual baptism, regeneration, mortals put off material beliefs and false dividuality." Fair Fetes Kids Tomorrow Max "Alibi" Terhune, of Hollywod, will head the Kids Day matinee in a special show at 2 p.m. tomorrow in the Big Top at La Palma Park. With Alibi will be his sidekick "Elmer Sneezeweed." This year the kids of Orange county should have the grandest time of their lives. The special Kiddies Day at the fair includes a kiddies participation show and a huge pet parade, chairmaned by Donald Derr, city recreation director. Tomorrow's slate: Division 1—best dressed pet in Hallowe'en costume; division 2—largest dog in the parade; division 3—smallest pet in the parade; division 4—most unusual pet in the parade. No live stock. Ribbons will be awarded to all first, second and third place winners. Pie eating contest and other games will be held on the stage right after the parade. Prizes will be awarded. Bozo the clown will entertain the youngsters Sunday afternoon and will autograph his record albums and give away free masks. New Chop Suey Place Opens Doors For Hallowe'en Crowds Tuesday Repainting, redecorating, and modernizing have been progressing full steam blast, with the result that Tuesday the new Lum's Chop Suey place, 1126 N. Los Angeles st., will be ready for Anaheim business. Originally the inaugural of the restaurant was slated for a later date, but the prospect of fair crowds accelerated operations to the point where Tuesday is the day. Business hours are 11 a.m. to 3 a.m. The grand opening, with gifts for customers and a real celebration, is yet to be announced. Owner George Lum anticipates this event will occur around Thanksgiving. Specialties of the new house include just about the entire menu. Chow mein, fried shrimp and chop suey head the list, of course. But there is a complete line of American dishes—steaks, chops, almost anything you can name. And Lum's will go in for family style servings too. Mr. Outside at Lum's place is Right Answer to Bell-Ring Quiz Brings Laundramat Mrs. Mabel Campbell, 707 S. Claudina, is the proud owner of a brand new Westinghouse laudramat. The reason: she was able to tell the White King bell ringer Wednesday what city is the motor capital of the United States In addition to answering "Detroit," Mrs. Campoell had the required box of White King soap on hand. Presentation of the laundramat will be made tomorrow evening at the Hallowe'en Fair grounds. The Queen of the Fair will officiate. George himself. Mr. Inside kitchen commandant Lum F. a chef of some local note. In dining room, a staff of six or en will take care of the custers' needs. The dining room itself stand as one of the largest Anaheim. It's in two sections One, the special banquet hall hold 100 people, according to Lum. The main dining room has fiveities for another 140, making a total capacity of 240. Lum is no newcomer to restaurant business. He's bee it for the past 25 years. His venture in Anaheim came in In addition, he has operated on Southland locations. TO CHILDREN accompanied by parents A SECRET WEAPON F-R-E-E! ERN CABINET & FIXTURE CO. Chestnut Anaheim by CARLENE KORN Colonist football squad will be on the war path tonight when they go all out to scalp the Fullerton Indians. AUHS band will play during the halftime and a special musical program will be presented. Gametime for Bee's will be 6 and the varsity will follow at 8. A traditional rivalry, the game should prove interesting. Girls League Cabinet has selected the Friendship Committee which includes two girls from each class. The duty of this newly started committee is to welcome new students to Anaheim High. Topic of the panel discussed at the P.T.A. meeting held Tuesday evening in the library was, "How Can I Grow Through Service." Panel members included five club presidents: Jim Walsforth, student body; Shelley Smith, Girls League; Russell Noe, Colonist Club; Barbara Trapp, GAA; and Dan Holden, Honor society. Sandra Johannes was student moderator; and Mrs. Schutz organized the group. Torch and Saber Club held its annual election of officers Tuesday of this week. President, Alfred Lattin; vice president, Fred McCoy; secretary and treasurer, Paul Rumfelt; and Sergeant at Arm, Charles Lechuga. The club is made up of all cadet officers of Hallowe'en spirit will pervade Fremont next Tuesday, as costumed teachers and pupils continue class sessions until 12:30. Class will be dismissed in time for the students to participate in the Kiddies Parade. Fremont students will actively employed during the evening parade, first, taking care of the Fremont float which is based upon the theme of the Freedom Bell, secondly, Thursday at a meeting a group or boys volunteered to help carry the huge balloons featured in this year's parade. Yesterday we had our second assembly of the year. It was a magician show put on by Bill French and Mike Beach and a comic strip called, "Two Chumps and a Chimp," starring Laurel and Hardy. Thursday the music classes were shown two musical tunes, one was called "Pianist" starring Jose Huroi playing on a harpsichord and a piano. The other was called "The String Choir" starring the string section of the Symphony orchestra. Monday and Thursday evenings the Fremont gym will be open from 7 to 10 for all boys who are interested in playing basketball. A new plan will be put in use next week. Milk and orange juice BETHEL BAPSTIST SERVICES SUNDAY young people at Bethel Baptist Church will be in charge of the Sunday evening service. They will render a program under leadership of Kenneth Dymond, president of the commissioned Baptist Youth at Bethel. The church has the arrangement with its young people that every fifth Sunday of the month the evening services is in the young people. Evening service begins at 10:45 a.m. Pastor, the Rev. R. Schilke, preaches in the morning service on the theme "To Whom Shall We Go?" The Lord's Supper will be observed this coming day. LASTING PUNISHMENT" ESTIAN SCIENCE THEME Golden Text of the Sunshine Lesson on "Everlasting Moment" in all branches of Mother Church. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Lennox, is from Proverbs: "The Lord is strength to the heart; but destruction shall be no workers of iniquity." Scriptural selections include verse from II Peter: "The is not slack concerning his case, as some men countness; but is longsuffering to need, not willing that any perish, but that all should repentance." "Science and Health with Scriptures" Mary Eddy says: "Through reverence, spiritual baptism, andoration, mortals put off their moral beliefs and false intulgence." OPEN DOORS TUESDAY George himself. Mr. Inside is commandant Lum Fong, of some local note. In the room, a staff of six or seven take care of the custom-needs. Dining room itself will Thursday the music classes were shown two musical numb strips, one was called "Pianist" starring Jose Nuroli playing on a harpsicord and a piano. The other was called "The String Choir" starring the string section of the Symphony orchestra. Monday and Tuesday evenings the Premont gym will be open from 7 to 10 for all boys who are interested in playing basketball. A new plan will be put in use next week. Milk and orange juice will be sold at activity period in the morning for all who wish to purchase it. The cost will be five cents. Today's project in the eighth grade cooking class will be to make candied apples. All eighth grade classes in social studies are learning the Preamble to the Constitution. Drama class students have started practice on their play which will be presented during National Book Week in November. All Fremont Glee Clubs are practicing their songs to be sung before the County Teachers Institute, November 13th. Weak slips were given out this week to all students who are doing poor or failing work. ROTARY TO HEAR C. M. WATERMAN C. Merle Waterman, ex-YMCA secretary of Santa Ana, who now conducts tourist parties through foreign countries, will address the Anaheim Rotary club at its noon meeting Monday, according to Claude Russell, club president. Political Advertisement Vote for a GOOD GOVERNOR "Social Welfare" Hear Governor Opens Doors Tuesday age himself. Mr. Inside is en commandant Lum Fong, of some local note. In the room, a staff of six or sevll take care of the customneeds. the dining room itself will as one of the largest in heim. It's in two sections. the special banquet hall will 100 people, according to Lum. main dining room has facilfor another 140, making for capacity of 240. is no newcomer to the grant business. He's been in the past 25 years. His first are in Anaheim came in 1942. edition, he has operated other land locations. A talent show is being planned for next Thursday's weekly assembly. A panel of judges will be selected and prizes will be awarded to the best performers in each field. Two booths will be sponsored by the Anaheim "Y" clubs in the Hallowe'en Festival Fair at La Palma Park. Examples of "Y" activities will be on display at a booth in the main tent. Food of all kinds will be sold at another booth on the midway. RABBIT GROUP MEETS The rabbit department of the Orange County Farm Bureau meets Wednesday evening, Nov. 1, The potluck affair starts at 6:30. Speaker will be Judge Gilbert, French fur rabbit authority. For educational purposes, he will apraise fur of any rabbits presented. His fur collection will be on display. SPECIAL DOUGLAS FIR STUDS These Studs are being used by day of our new home customers GOOD BUY! Per Thousand $75.00 2x4 DOUGLAS FIR STUDS Here's a usable grade for garage or out-building. See them—TRY SOME! Per Thousand $60.00 Full Line of Building Materials for Your Needs— FENCES MOULDINGS ROOFING Temporary entrance from Lincoln avenue if our Manchester entrance is blocked. Watch for sign at bil service station at Lincoln and Manchester. "MORE FOR YOUR BUILDING DOLLAR" 125 N. MANCHESTER, ANAHEIM PH. ANAHEIM 2118 TAYLOR LUMBER CO. FORMERLY HARVEY'S LUMBER CO.